The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-14 00:00:00

• :gars Si. Pin cent sailed fronl thence. The Detiavnes arrived at Pont de • Galle on the both of Feb Lary la st; on . her way to BoMbay. , • STRAITS OF MALACCA, FEB: 'lBO9.—Tl) ECM .bayfieet left Macao.ihe 17th January, consisting of the *Jehaitger,, David Scott, Milford, Char*loye, Lowjee Family, Alexander, Cornwallis, Friendship, ,Charles, and grab under convoy of his Ma jesty's ship Dedaigneuse ; .the .same day the' lane, Captain MASQURNER, sailed for the Eastward.--The ship •Charles,, parted company the igth at night.— The following ships were left in China—Morning .ton, Hope, Ceres, Troubridge, Aarard, James, Drqm "rit)7?d, Bombay, Shaw Pherrie, Pesolution, It illiarn 'Mercury, Palmer, Prinee,is of Inters,' Philip DU7I - and Ganjauci. -The greater part were expected :to sail the latter en d , o f t h e mo n t h , un d er convoy of his Majesty's ship Dover. The Europe fleet were not expected' to leave 'China before the middle of March. > . The Bombay fleet arrived of Malacca on the 2gth of January , accom p an i e d b y t h e. e au d ry and 'three ?ortuguese, that were met on the 24tb;,froth M 300.. On the 291 h. of January the ship , Canion, from, Bengal, was seen standing towards Malacca: Much algrm was entertained for the safety of the Bombay fleet, on account of two French frigates, said to be ;n the China Sea. *e yesterday received . the follbwing letter from an Officer on board one .of his Majesty's' ships, dated off Carlscrona, Monday, June tj The new Government of Sweden' preserves its fr!endly relation's with is; and is determined not to Cede Finland to Russia,: and shut her ports against EnOand ; but the first, I conceive, is the greatest ohjettion. The government is occupied in prepar ing against the Russians, who have some transports at,'ReVel. Sweden is safe till the winter; our pre etice will deter the Russians from any attempts dr, .if made, defeat them. We shall have nine sail be. fore Ctonstadt erg this reaches you,; the Yietory, St. George, Temeraire, three deckers • Implacabl e , /Bellerophon, P lan t agen et,' Edgar, Piinotaur,-. and Princess Caroline, besides frigates. Some think ,' the Russians will fight, and some not ; one proof is worth a tbdusand conjectures. captain Baker, in the Tartar, proceeded lately off the German coast to afford protection to Colonel Schill and his corps, but without success, and reported that he metat ripswald with some .vessels stopped by Schill at atraltund, and employed in conveying his corps .to itosiock, arid they stated, that such troops as escaped after his defeat, joined the Prussian General, Blucher ; , at Stettin." - . it is with iniith concern *e have to ann ounce t h e loss of Ills Majesty' s Ship Gre y hound, Capt. PAKEN anti, on the Coast of Luconia ; but we are happy to add, that only one seaman suffered on the melan-- tholy occasion. Capt. PAKENHAM and the crew had arrived at Manilla; and were proceeding froth thence in cartels ; Capt. PAkttlifAm, and 1.50 men, on board the Dis e coviiy, unfortunately fell iti with two Prench Frigates, and were captured. The Diana, With the remainder of the 'crew, escaped, and is ar rived at Penang. The following we belieize to be a corre& list of the Commissariat for the Expedition, and we are bappy to ol.vierve in it a systematic arrangement; which we hope will have its due effea. We under= 'Stand that particular attention has been paid by the Treasury to this branch'of the service. A propor tionate number of Clerks; mostly selekied from the Public Offices, Issuers, Storekeepers, Bakers,Coopers; iirc. have been attached. Wrd. HENRY NSON, Eiq.Commissary..General. Right wing to embark at Ramsgate: Lord. ROSS LvN's Lutyens, Esq. Deplity.. tomniisSary-General Mi. Warner Varnham, and Mr. C. Ading Assistant Commissaries.. • Sir lout/ Hors's Division. —I. R. Cooper, Esq. Deputy- Commissary. ; General ; WM. Lamont, Esq. Assistartt. Cain rlaissary-Qerieral ; Mr. S. I3ancroft and Mr. Wilkinson, Act ink- A ssistant- Commissaries.. - •, Lord HUNTLY'S Division.—G. Young, Esq. -Deputy- CoMmissary-General ; ohn Drake, E sq. Assistant- Corn inissary-General i• 'Mr. Kearney, Ading-Assistain-Cotnmis sary, General GROSVENOR'S Division—William Bagster, Esq. Assistant Commissary,Gerferal ; Mt. Edward Robinson and Cariuthers, Ailing Assistant Commissaries. • Head Quarters—john Bisset, Esq. Deputy Commistary- General ; R. I. R out h , E sq. Assistant Commissary-Gerte ' nil; Mt. A. Kupir, Mr. Hugh Robinson, and Mr: Ragland, .Aeling Assistant Commissaries. To , ry J. WechiOger- superintend Bakers, &c.—Aeling ASsittarit-COM.Mid% .sa • The left wing being compoSed of two divisions, to embark at Portsmouih, the undermentioned.Offi ters and Gentlemen have been attached to them, with an efficient number of clerks, arc.: Charles Wright, Esq. Deputy Commissary General in Charge, Brigade of Baron de Rottenbucgh—Mr. 1. L. Delattre, M.,ting Assistant Commissary. Major General Graham's—W. Stokes, Assistaht COrnmis urY General. Major-General P fcroN's —I. Glynn, E s q. Assistant- Co rninissary-Ceneral. Brigadier -Gen. Hoosrores—,,Mr. B. T.,Teller, Acting. Assistant-Commissary. Brigadier-Gen. Brtow N 's —Mr. G. Gileen, CAPTAIN BARCLAY.-7-This extiaordinary man, as Nye stated yesterday, won his match at 17 minutes, Past three o'clock, in a Much betterstate than could have been exiieaed : , and it the presence of several Thousands of spe6tatora. He immediately after . went into a warm bath, and the Bells of Newmarket rang a Welcome peal. The Captain next put on fiat-1- ' l6 s) by the advice of his surgeon:' and went.to bed, afid was not called until eleven o'clock at night: He telt no i nconvenience on' the match, until the,fourth week, when be became rather lame in the back si neWS and calf of his fight leg, which never could be etfetlually removed, alth oug h t h e pedestr i an was, ' Lnuch better at the termination than at the end of the fourth week. The Captain has won about 30001. and the aggregate of betting may be computed at 15,0001. The pedestrian is expeeted in lawn to day. . . • Rear Admiral R. GRAvEs, and his .Son', Mr. `SAMUEL COL LETOV GRAVES, who were lart+.4 at Hastings on Wednesday troM the American Ship Coromandel, - arri ve d i n tow' . yesterday., Mr. GRAVES. the bearer of dispatches from the Hon:. Mr:•,.ER- ZiIINF,, which are said to be of importance.' • We'understand a reSpeaable force had been strit to at against the Rajah of T RAVE;sICOnt y 40 had, it is said, surprised and taken Anjango. it was imagined he could not make any resistance when ctr troop s came up w i t h hi m, as his army consisted a very small number of men i very incapable of 4lng against a British ibrce, 4'6 G. t. WARDtg, tindaUnteclPitriot, is whom fame delightsl Heroic Martyr to the .1311. i. of WaiCurs! Proceed, till time mature, and season due, ioEn thy great flame to 1 labea: Corpus, too. A. r Cabinet Nl4nufaeloy, Wtstrzii;ister. iTORTLVG 11VrEiLlGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 18og. • • . . • THURSDAY. Mr. Emden's ch. f d M a id of the _ . Mill, by Sorcerer, out of Maid of Kent, beat Colonel Harbord's b. f. by- Eagle, out of a sister to Petworth, P.,st. each. Two-yr old Course,- Bogs. h. to i oti Maid of the Mill. Sir I.Shelley'A Vexation, beat Ld Foley's Almanack, Sst., each. Y. G. tsgs,..--S to aon Vexation. Ld Jersey's Langton, Sit. salb. beat Major Wilzfon's niper, gst: 71b. R. M. toogs. - -tz to to on Langton. • :The Town Plate of Sol: for 3-yr old colts. Sst. 41b. and fillies Bst. Last Mile and. a distance of B. C. 44.13. The late Mt. Perram, by his will, directed his Exe cutors to pay togs. to theAtinner of this plate. Ld Barrymore's b. f. Angiolini - c. TrdSty - - Mr. Kellerman's b. c. Cockatoo - . - • 3 Ld Grosvenor's br. c. Puck - - 4 h'ir. White'S b. f. out of Hippona - - - ' 3 to z agst --I to 4 on .Trusty: • Sir J. Shelley's g. by Popinj a y, Bst; 41b,. beat Ld Stawell's f. by Goha nna , out of Gipse), Bst. zlb. Two-yr old C. zcgs.-3 to z on Popinjay. Mr. Howorth's Viscountess beat Ld G. H. CaVendish's White Feather, Bst. 41b. each.' Ab. M. sogs.-5 to z on, ViscouniesS. Lc! G. H. Cairendlih's Podagra, Rst. 81b. beat D. of Rut land's Ned, Bst. zlb. Two-yr old C. loogs.--2 to zon Po dagra. ' • Mr. Cravens gr. g. beat Mr. Prime's gr. m. Bst. 31b. each. First half of Ab. M. 25gs. 1). of Rutland's' Snowdrift, •Bst. tzib. agst Gen. Grosve nor's Azalia, Sst. 41h. D. 1. zoogs. h. ft. Off by consent. IA Barrymore's Angiolini agst Mr. Shakespear's Nonde script, Bst. 21b. each. Y. C. 2;gs. Off by consent. While COBBETT is justly exposed all over the kingdom, for his malice and profligacy in causing a Court-Martial to be assembled, from which he, though • the Prosecutor, and solemnly pledged and sworn to make good his charges, ABSCONDED, we think too little notice is taken of his current disaffec tion and treachery. It is true their effeas are dul cified by a very considerable infusion of folly, and are not more dangerous on the one side than they are contemptible and ridiculous on the other :—still as, since his DETECTION, it is probable that his rea ders consist only of the lowest and most ignorant classes, it is incumbent upou the public press.to un deceive and instruct them. In a kind of paroxysth of despair Mister COaaarr affeets to consider the pattiptital Insurretrions which are - so happily taking place in several parts of the Continent, against the tyranny of France, as dan gerous in example to the. Government and consti: rution of Great Britain. He Can see no difference between the ancient natural subjeas of' Austria; in the Tyrol, or in any of the - Imperial States; taking arms to etpel BCONAPARTE, and a parcel of Irish Rebels conspiring to admit a French force into Ire- . land. He can discover no distinction between the' mode of levying taxes in England, and that of col le&ing them in France, by sending soldiers into a house to Nt at free quarter !! ! He thinks the' Local Militia, who mutinied at Ely, from some misconstruction about their knapsacks, ought to be 'Ached aia :flogged daily and .duly, (such is his eic , pression,). not for their mutiny, but for being con scious of their error, and submitting to their punishr meht.• He asserts ; that the refusal of the Sheriff of Essex to convene the County to thank Mr. WARDLE, detected as Mr. WARDLE is, and required as the Sheriff was, by a far more numerous and reSpeCla - ble list of Freeholders, not to disgrace the County •by assembling it for any purpose so silly, was an ael of obedience to the authority of the King. And.Vvith this absurd lie in his mouth he proceeds to rave against the Constitution—never fecolleEting that, if the King exercised his authority, as he pre-, -.tends, over the Sheriff's in these matters, the Sheriffs of too many of our abused and misled Counties, WhiCh have been. duped by WARDLE and himself, haveaaually disobeyed their Sove re i gn ,' an d com mitted a&s of contumacy and rebellion. These, however, are the Sheriffs CoettETT applauds and loves, and very naturally, although it is unnatural, even for him, thus to impeaCh and denounce his own fellow-labourers. The tone and style of the deteeted Impostor ate as much worthy of serious animadversion as his false and impudent and note than seditioui assertions and doarinei. They are excluSiyOy calculated for the grossest and most illiterite capacities, and their evi dent design is to inflame the ignorant, by pretend ing. to intimidate and threaten his M a j esty ' s Govern ment, - the Hierarchy, all the Qrders of the State, and every man of charaeler• and property in the Empire. ,In one word, he so evidently courts a prosecution, in order to restore the circulation of his sedition, by the natural interest and curiosity it' would awaken, that we are at times almost inclined to hope that he will be suffered to go on unmo lested, and noticed only with that just contempt and animadversion of the Press, which have already disarmed his impure jaws of the worst of his poisods; while they offer the best antidote to the etle6l of them in those societies which "are still weak or .pro fligate enough to read him. . . . A letter was yesterday received from the Capital of, .Spain, by,a Merchant here, from a near relation, 'of a more recent . d..ite than any before obtained. The writer expresses himself enighiatically, in order to• conceal the subject of the communication from the French Post-Masters. The following is the passage` to whit!' we refer : Madrid, zgth May, "He( C u ) pays his creditors v+ ell in Andalusia; and he has fulfilled. his engligernents so completely, that we fully exped he will conic and du the same here—On Madrid)." This' riddle is not of difficult sOlntion. , It ob viously means, ,that; the opinion of this Corres vendent; the. Spanish Comtnander, has managed his resources so discreetly, that he will soon be enabled to aiM pay the french i theif own coin. Yesterday mornin g th e , M arc t u i S ' or HoNTLAIe sit out from Richmond House for Ramsgate, to take the command there till the arrival of the Earl of, CHATH Am', who is expe6ted thither in the course of a few days; when Lordship propos'es embarking' with s part of die army for the Downs, where all' the troops, intended for the Grand Expedition under 'his command, - will assemble preparatory to" their final departure from thence,' about. the Midclle : of nett week.- kiP i LVISII INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE. • o TII SEMINARIO : PATRIOTIC°, OF ThE IST 1 OF JUNE, 1809.) Intercepted Aspatel);,direeled to SosePh l'itap . o . - )con, from Valladolid,, by. M. Garnier, his agent,. tinder date of the 14th..of,April : . , . ". Frohl Valladolid to Zamora by Toro, and to Salamanca by Medina del Canino, s.the utmost tran quility •has prevailed ; but it is Artie ) , that 15 days ago, on both roads, some infamous charaetera have stated falsehoods to the F renc h o f t h e i r King:' Al most all the Spanish Authorities ; countenanced by the natives, in those districts, are feeble ,chara6ters, irresolute in their proceetaings, and Areacherous.-: The 'idle conversation, and the incendiary Writings, :are dangerous among a people, as irritable as they, are hypocritical and rebellious, and these ought to be the object of continual, but secret, attention and' punishment. The greater part of the Friars anti 1 Clergy contribute to give to the public mind a per- I vicious dire Lion. The events th e m o st tr i f li ng, a n d measures the most natural and just, giv6 occasion to this sort bf influence, which is supported by false re.- presentations and ridiculous stories. On the whole, his Catholic Majesty will ; from these particulars•in fer that be will not find among the Spaniards com pliance more obsequious, . or affeetion more sincere, than lie receives from the hearts of- Frenchmen around "him'. Our utter 'ignorance of the situa• tion of his Excellency Marshal Soult, on account of the difficulties of communication, makes the Spa• niards think, or rather assert, that he is surrounded, by insuperable difficulties." ' (PROM THE ABOVE PAPER, DATED JUNE 8.) • Among the various expedients which patriotism has contrived to wage war with the French, few have bad more promptitude, been more useful, or tnore general in their e ff e 6ts, than the inethod'of spreading through the whole kingdom small armed patties, which press ,upon their straggling detach ments' and intercept their dispatches.. We have al ready mentioned the loud complaints they make of this. new species of persecution ; we shall now see how nearly they ail e d Jd se ph Napoleon himself.— "The two letters which, follow disclose to us the se4 crets of_the Cabinet of Madrid ; discover to us the errors into which that miserable Court has fallen ; and the desperate situation' which has 'led even the partizans of our enemies to the discovery of their genuipe 'interests. The first of these docume‘nts is front Don Francisco Amoros, Counsellor of State, Royal Commissary of Guepuzeoa, and Chief Ma gistrate of tl)e Police of Madrid. The circumstance •of its being directed to King JOseph, andgiving an; account of the execution of a commission, in which a person, so highly favoured by his Sovereign, has em ployed his zeal and talents, gives a sort of authority and verisimilitude to the composition, which the produClions of a Gallo-Spaniard can seldoM acquire. But as the intell:gence „ would not have been very agreeable to this royal puppet; his goad fortune has re lieved him from the disgust it would have occasioned, and has conveyed it into our, :possession, where as suredly ,the same mortification will not be excited by " SIRE, "$q the Ministers ci Police and of War; I corn- Municate to your Majesty the observatlons I have made, and the precautions I have taken, in this city (St. Sebastian): I acknowledge that I did not ex pe& to find here such vile tlispositions, or to have much business to arrange, or such difficulties to over come; and it isfvery singular that even religious or ders in these distriels are more manageable than the land proprietors and merchants. A Dominidan" Friar has already preached in favour of your Majesty; and others will his example (a). , The at tachment these people have to their preVilegeg; 'the . ancient prejudices th e y indUlre, the multitude of soldiers' families p er i s hi ng for want of pay and pen sion 6; and continually clamouring, against govern ment,, these, Sire, are the causes of disloyalty.--"-- These people cannot thus subsist ; . the province gives allowances , to some, and it will_be•necessary to fix • the precise donations to all the rest;• that they may have no cause of complaint, and that if afterwards they murmur, they may be duly punished (b)'. The Deputation -has applied to me to satisfy these urgent demands from your Majesty's treasury, but as your resources are more artificial than real, I have refused. I know that . there prevails .great dis order in the administration of the public wealth, and I have diretied inquiry to be made, in order to pre vent it. About six or seven families who alwayS a& with despotic thrthority, . and always will as so, hold the principal posts in this empire, thus diserga-; nized by an ancient and tyrannical aristocracy. Althatigh by the Miniiter of . War I send copies of ern.: Munications respelling the coast of Biscay, and of the deter mination 1 have formed_ fcii the plan of defence, arranged with General TouVenot, yet I think fit to send a duplicate to your Majesty, that if you judge proper you may deposit it in the hands of Marshal roar:lan. • rhe personal attendance'of the Officers of the army who have presented thernselves willing ly for the discharge of this duty, and Who will command at their respedi.ie stations, will secure the happy effeel of thii military arrangement. " 1 have requested arms for thee purposes, for in Biscay they had only i;r> muskets, and the magazines of this place are " They will want sothe pieces of artillery to replace the batteries on the coast, for there are only*those of the royal manufaetcity of Catada, for the English have destroyed al- Most all the batteries, and have thrown the cannon into the Sea. Seine may be recovered, but otheis are lo'st. I will • (a). Exalted' triumph, Mr. CoMmissary.' Ie this all the consolation you have to give to the, SovereignotSpain and the Indies ? , . • , , • (b) Ought they not to comp-lain and to lift up their voice` to Heaven Can- there be exhibiteda mare terrible pidure of the miserable deiastation caused ty this Vandal G:overri•:, meet ? And have they the cruelty to denominate (*loyalty the rust demands of a people Who,are attached to their privity leges, . who wish to live under their cs(ablisked laws {called, here ancient prejmlices,y who refuse to support a yoke of iron, beneath which a tnnititude of families perish, and after hiding horionrabyy served their country, see themselves re. duced to beggary by these.oppressors. " These people can not subsist, it will be necessary to fix the precise donations. " 'or what purpoSe ? that if afterwards they murmur, they May he duly punished." IVJio is capable of refraining fron tears of mingled compaesion and' anger, on hearin4 this lan= guage of refined barbarism ? Why is it "ne cessary lo fik the precise donations" ? Because they fitti(fe been first robbed, and 'this ltypOrrtioal" liuMknity Is to glye ccilour to the popish. • attierwitrds, .4 ppty to the Couni of Montarco or suer, as rnay be te:, quired(c). We ha;re no accounts of any artenup:s of the finglisl: land since the last alflur of Pcba, and that is a 16pg 641 9 ago; but we understand that they have applied to their cctintry for small vessels, in order, to repeat their efforts.: God 15ie serve the valuable life of your Majesty, 4c. , • - (Signed) " St. Sebastian, ►4th April, 1,809." " FRANCISCO AMOkOS." The EditorS of the .Semirrario rent give some ac, cothit of .tbe attemptS of the En alloaed to in the sequel of the preceding , letter, ; which' we pEtss over,. as we . have received flat lien( ic tion on the subjeEt from other quarter S.—they then proceed as follows : After this circumstantial intelligence of the inrii cularsofaltacks Made by the English, of the Oil con-, . sequences of these to the enemy, and of the patriotic and Antigallican spirit which perviides in the Bts cayan ,proVinces, let us lbok to the communication of such events given, in the, Gai die of Madrid, under date of the 26-th of April, and. let 'the crelnlons, the timid, and the faithless, witness the impudence which that pantotrijalili Court spread; lies on 11)1 interiOr state of the kinguom, as Napoleon propagates the like falsehoods, thrpttgh the rest,of Erirope, de scribing in his bulletins the tritrnphi - of his armies arid the annihilation of hii enemieS., a The Royal Commissary ; of the ,province of Guipuscba Don Francisco Amoros; :informs, his Majesty that the English appeared before that cuas!, - threatening to disembark at Deba.—Thuicircum stanced, the inhabitants ,4f the place and .neigl, bout', hood hastened to unite With a small - French gar, rison there, and to place - themSehes under the corn?, wand of the French Oftcer. Fleurien determined to give these intruders a warm reception. In the - sequel the English attempting to land, were repulsed by the judicious dispositions of that Officer, who, Supported brthe natives, rushed. upon the enemy, and completely routed him, destroying three launches, and killing thirty men. All the inhabi- - tants of that province are animated by the best leel ings, and. the Magistrates and-Ecciesiaslical.Bodio. give daily proof of — their disposition . , to pronictle or der • and tranquility.- Many, of th&m have-procured antis, and with.boldness and energy pursue the bands of deSerters and robbers whb yet infest the country, and all display .greatenthtisiasch and attaChment to their Sovereign.' The unsettled Conditi o n o f t h e administration of the pi - oVincekWhich groan. under the French voke, and the Miserylo which the people ,are reduced in consequence; appear by a thousand letter's and inter= cepted documents in the form of dispatches, that the loyal Patriots tratistnit to onr Goirerntnent, from the heart of Castile:. 'For want of room, we,shall only: notice three more tatfic , W papers, w hi c h we have before ' us. M. Merlin, Commandant in (Vittoria, under date 'df the gth of April, writes as follows to Marshal join -clan : " Oar small garrison is alWayS under arms to do the duty of the pdlice. These incredulous - people will not belieire that due St a. lias been .comp l etely beaten. ,Frotn time to titne we arrest *parties of ne3ksinongers; who tr):7 to mislead the people." The Yost-master of Arevalo . inform.; Medlna-det Campo, that on the night of the 21st:of April a par--, ty . of armed men, bath hOrse foot, Seized upon the Correspondenee which was in. his ()like; that. the postilion, who .went in the evening of ilie.sme day with the letters for Madrid; was attatked- on the road, and ; robbed of his mail ; and he adds, that he was refused thoproper escort for this dangerous and difficult service. . . Don Domingo Blanco, •of SalcedO, Gallo7Spanish, Intendant of Burgos, vites, on' the 15th.of April ; , to Cabarrus - , desiring that M. Thiebault, Governor of the pro Vince; wobid send him 4000 pesetai (1811. 10s.) - , pernion th; the h a lf month in advance.; being the guru that (hesays) King Joseph, allows him as a pertsion. Tothis application h e re c e i ve d the following. ansWer ic I have told yOu that there is nothicg in the treasury, and that the subordinate Officers are mak- . ' rigorons: requisitions,. and are . with out t h e means of paying .the claimants- I hOpe receive instruc tions from Your Excellency by what mean s I shall acquire the moneyout ot Which this sum is .to - paid ; for. I .believe, on the best greunds in. th e world, that all the people i n the province have ad vapced to the B'o-Officers many years .olcontribu ,tion. From . ..this. cause, the, loan from the Clergy proceeds very slowly. 'lle, whole has been, froth necessity, put under their own' managernent, an d_ the ieation they ,Canno t subscribe is on account of the large advances already made, which. have even dept ivied them of Wlit is necessary fur their own support." . . „ . fc) , Suc . ,li is the Condition of the French. Thei: battles and their violence have answered napurpose to them. The war which,they meet on all sides, the .cuivinual sacrifice of their men, the want o fe ommun i cat i o n w , and O impossibility ogre.. establishing it;leave them without:concert; and therefore With- . out judgment. The most ,agreeable circumstance to belearnt from .this letter is this to true Spaniards, that it leaves us no doubt, but that in the,f)rovinces which have been.constantly. under the French yoke, those have gained nothing who have sotight to mislead the people, and thin We midst of the Most miserable oppression, the hearts of the inhabitants ate all our own. SMITHFIELD MARKET, juLy 14. This day's market afforded but-4 scantyistipply of different kinds of Cattle; Mutton' and Lamb are . cheaper than our last report ; Beef, Pork, aad Veal, support last prices; and the trade for the mo•t part - Was somewhat flat.—The sales inn •ibe-Hay Market Were inconsiderable; Hay, Straw, and Clover, ob tained better ,prces than Monday's Market.--tine sutjoin a Correa statement of the priCes and num bers To sink the Offal, per . stone ; of 81b. Beef 4s. Sd. to 50., ¢d...-r-Delutton 45. Ed. to ss . 4 d. —V eal. 4s. 3d. to 6s. Od.—Por 4s. loci. to 6s. ed.—Lamb ss. od. to bs. 6d. , Beas4,sso.—Sheeli and Lambs,4 s,4oo.—Calves, 135,-- Pigs; 270. ' i . . , .. SMITHFIELD 171A-MAilk..T. . . .. . i, ,floy 51. 15s. od, to 71. as. od.—Straw 11. IoS. oal: to . 21. is. ad.—Cloy= 61..155. od. to 81. os. od. --. . . . . . . CORN-,EXSTIAINtOE, JULY 1 4 . . —IV-day the . stip plies of Wheat are very short, waiting arrivals, few, sales are effeaed,, and those a t L ist prices; Barley scarcely at la'st currency; ,Malt rather cheaper, e 4 -7 cepting - t - te; scarce any Boiling Peas ; in Beaus of the two kinds little variation.; there are large vals of Foreign Oats - again, and sales in flits' trade are very licavilY wade ; Flour at last prices —tine- American gas, to 51. pet,liarra